i irf.1.!, JLT;a'-.Vi"V'! THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1899. 3 1t CASES HEARD IN SUPERIOR COURT ,T8 WILKES-BARRE A CITY OF THE THIRD CLASS? That Was the Point on Which Argu ment Hinged in Case of ex-rol. Harry Liom Against R. P. Robin son, County Treasurer of Luzerne. Caso in Which tho Famous Louis S. Wintorstcin, of Bloomsburg, Was Mixed Up-Casos Nol-Prossed and Discontinued. Whether Wilkes-Harris was In lS!i a city of tho third class or one ot tlu "and others" cities which nio not In cluded In the statutory clarification was the point nt lsu In otif or tilt oRBcfl argued yesterday befoie tho su perior court. It Is the appeal of tho eommonw oalth of Pennsylvania ex rpl.. Harry O. I.tem appellant against Jt. P. Robinson, trrasuier of Luzerne county. Tho mut ter grows out of n case stated sub mlttcd to Judge Lynch to decide wheth er or not the plaintiff should pay $3:0 or 1350 for his retail liquor license. The license law provides that In cities of the llrst nnd second class retail llnuor dealers shall pay $1,100 license In cities of the third elas. $330. and In all other cities $350. The plaintiff contended that Inas much ni Wilkes-Ham4 had been spec ially chartered nnd thut It had not ac cepted the provisions of tho net of 1S74 up to the time of tho bringing of this suit, It did not come within the clas sification nnd niimt bo considered one of the cities referred to as "all other cities." The net of 1S74 provides that nil cities of less than 100,000 population and more than 10,000 should bo In cluded among the cities of the third claw, excepting by Implication, such cities ns had been specinlly chartered, but providing that they might come within the classification by accepting the piovlslons of the net. Wllkes Harro, however, did not accept the act of 1ST4, and it Is hold does not come within tho classification. PUllPOSn OP CLASSIFICATION. Tho purpose of the classifica tion by population was argued to bf altogether foreign to tho matter of liquor Ileuses. It was solely, the jilnintlff contended, for the regulation of their municipal affairs. The net of ISSfl, which placed ull cities of 1cm than 100,000 population In tho third class, was not applicable to this case, it was averred, because cities specially chartered were exclud ed from Its operations. In conclusion, It was held, that the legislature which passed the classification legislation must have had In mind Its own clas sification when it later passed tho liquor license net. Tho appellee's argument was in the main a contention that an exactly sim ilar caso had been decided In favor of the county treasurer by Judge Rice, when he was president Judge of Luz erne county, and that the supreme court affirmed his finding. He held then that Wllkes-Hnrro, although spec ially chartered, was, by reason of Its population. Included In tho category of third olns cities, and retail liquor deal ers should pay u fee of $330. No sub sequent legislation having changed th standing of the city as to classifica tion, It must remain, it was contended, a city of the third clafis. The suit, of course, antedates Wilkes Bnrre's recent acceptance of the pro visions of tho net of 1S74 and the sur render of her speclnl charter. Hon. John M. Garman nnd John Me Oahren appeared for the appellant. County Solicitor Oeoige S. Ferris, Charles S. Keck and Chailcfl F. Mc Hugh lepresented the appellee. LLP.GED FnAfDl'LKNT TOJAL. An alleged fraudulent deul, engin eered by the celelunted ex-llloomsburg lawyer, Louis S. Wlntersteln, of dyna mite and drugged-coffeo fame, was the subject of two half-hour speiches dur ing the afternoon. The deal formed the basis of the suit of Myron 1. Low and Gcoige lvey against Kdwurd lvey, appellant, C. P , Columbia county. At torney Fred. Ikeler appeared for the plaintiffs1, and the defendant appellant was represented by Hon. Andievv L. Fritz, who Mill be lemembered as n candidate for speaker of the house of representatives In 1S93. It appeals that Richard Ivev owned a farm and owed a lot of inonev, Low and his brother, i:dvard lvey, the defendant, being his principal creditors. When it was np pnrent that he was about to go under, Itlchard accepted a proposition from Low that If he should mortgage tho farm to him he might remain uuon It. tilling It, taking his own living out of It and turning over to tin moitgugeo whatever would be leit over and above the cost of tunning the farm and Rich ard's living expenses. The brother, 1'dward Ivev, nnd the other creditors, however, would not agree to this and brought the shetlff nnd an Interpleader down upon them. Wlntersteln tlgured In the case as attorney for Low. Oeorse Ivev Is a young son of Rich ard, He was given possession of somo minor ptopeity. Low won in the lower court. Ivey's appeal Is based on tho principle that a debtor prefoilng a certain creditor can not benefit by tho preference. Tho plaintiff contended that there was no fraud or illegal dealing; that Low simply made the deal in question out of pure charity for the bankrupt lvey. LAST CASR HEARD. The last cane heaid was that of Con rad Lee, appellant, against the Kxeter tiub owner or reputed owner and Will lam O'Matley & Son, contractois. It Is a suit to tecover on a mechanic's Men for $3hifi5. Tho plaintiff was de feated In the court below becuuse of the lien being defective. Tho appeal s made on the ground that the court below erred in declaring the Hen de rective. James It. Sonnton represented .he appellant and George S. Ferrlt, the appellee. The llrst new case taken up yester lay was that of Domlnlck Wojochoskl i gainst the Central Railroad of Now Jersey, appellants, Tho plaintiff se cured $350 damages lu the Luzerne nurts for peiHunal injuries nnd dnm iges to his noise und wagon sustained lu a grade ciosslng accldPiit ot Leo Mine station near N'antlcoke on Oct. U 1891. He was dilvlnc along the mud to wards Wanunile lu u ulosed butcher wagon. The load crosses a branch uf the Jersey Central by an overhead bridge, and, about seventy-five feet farther, pnfses over tho main line at grade. Ah Is evident, thoro Is a Bteep decline between the end of the bridge iudthogradecroslng. From tho bridge there Is n clear view of the truck for i long distance but nt tho foot of tho hill, according to the plaintiff's con lentlon tho view to tho north Is ob structed by n tool shanty, nnd limbs of trees and shrubbery skirting tho rail way. Ho aveis thut he ntopped on tho bridge and surveyed the track up und down and listened for approaching trains. Neither peeing nor hearing any train he drove down tho hill and wai about to cross the track when a long ttaln of cars with tho englno pushing thent from behind boro down upon him. Ho turned his team quickly to tho right but not In tlmo to wholly escape tho train. The corner of tho first car struck the front wheel of his wagon and grazed one of tho horses, over turning tho wagon and throwing him heavily to the ground. ALtEOATION OF DEFENSE. The defend nllesed contributory negligence, concluding that Wojochoskl should have stopped at tho edge of the railroad to "stop, look and listen." Instead ot taking this required pre caution nt an unreasonable distance back fiom the railroad. As an evidence of conscious liability on the part ot the company evidence was presented nt tho trial In the court below to tho effect that four men were employed for three days Immediately succeeding the accident In clearing away the brush and trees' skirting the track and which It is alleged made It Impossible to see an approaching train from tho north without getting direct ly on tho crossing. Tho caso of Itself was very dry but Its presentation by Hon. John M. Garman for the plaintiff and A. H. McCllntock nnd Hon. H. W. Palmer for the company, mnde It ono of tho most Interesting features of the session thus far. The quips and good natured bantering of the opposing counsel more than once made the court relax Its austerity nnd join In tho general laughter. The conclusion of the arguments In tho caso of Schwab against Hlckel took tip most of tho first hour of the morning session. Mr. Strauss, who argued against the defendant appell ant's claim of squatter sovereignty contended that the tenants of tho Reckcl property used the narrow pas sageway In question by the permission and with the knowledge of tho orig inal owner J. D. L. Harvey, In conse quence of which there was no adverse possession. The little "passageway In question" was used principally at night time. It led to the premises of a Miss Honnle Reed. At the opening of court Charles H. Little wus admitted on motion of J. H. Torre v, und Ernest K, Little, ot Wllkes-Uarre, on motion of John Mo Gnhren. SOME OTHER CASES. Other cases were disposed of as fol lows: Nol-Prossod Horough of Donanceton, appellant, against tho WllKvu-itnrre Ath letic 1'ark company, common pleas Lu srerne county; Ida Case Drown ugplnst Thomas Atkinson, executor, appellant, and James Martin, sheriff, common pleas, Luzeine county; llagerstown Machine company, to tho use of William Krlck u.uim, appellant, ngulutt John ... .. ry, common pleas, Columbia county. Discontinued Commonwealth ex. rcl Anna Sackett against William W. Sack ctt, appellant, quarter sessions, Luzorno county. Submitted-Washington Lo Grind nnd William Dawson against the Wllkes Dairo and Wyoming Valley Traction company, appellant, common pleas, Lu zorno county. The first case to bo called this morn ing Is Giles Stanton ngalnst the Scran ton Traction company, appellant, C. P., Lackawanna county. Ex-Judge Wll lard, a3 representative of the appel lant, will be heard arguing before his former brother Judges. ARGUED FOR A NEW TRIAL Attorney for Miglin Want Another Chance for Their Client. President Judge Edwin M. Dunham, of the Wyoming-Sullivan district, heard arguments In the law library, yester day, on the tule for a new trial for Joseph Miglin, convicted lefore him ot lobbery, when he sat heie in quarter bosslons, last June. Attorney C. Comegys argued for the rule. It was opposed by District At torney John R. Jones and Attorney John J. Mtiiphy, private counsel for the prosecution. Insufliclency of the judgu'o chaigo wus the main ground for the plea for u new trial. Miglin was found guilty of robbing Sloney Rene ut the Ridge, In Archbald borough, last spilng. WERE REFUSED A LICENSE. Bride-Elect Was a Minor and With out Parents' Consent. Henry K. "SVolfe nnd Blanche E. Moore, of Syracuse, applied for a mar riage license yesterday, but as she was only twenty years of age and not pos sessed of the neceesury consent of par ents or Kuanllan they were refused. They left the clerk's ofllco with the intention of koIhb to Blnghamton. The biidegroom stated that ho has resided heie for several months and that ho woe employed as nn engineer by the Scranton Packing company. She said she came hero two weeks ngo. Both gave their present residence as 433 Webster uvenue. They stated that It was their Intention to be married here and go to their Syracuse home on their wedding ttlp. KNOWN A8 THE CARD CASE. Divorce Proceedings Follow a Nine Years Desertion. Through Attorney Michael F. Qllroy, Blna Curd, of this city, yesterday bi ought dlvoice proceedings against hr husband, l-'red C. Card, nf AVest Nicholson, alleging lonf, continued de sertion. They were married Oct. 7, 1S70, and on Christmas day, 1SSS, the husband withdrew from h's homo and has ever since refused to live with his wife. The healing promises somo racy tes timony. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. On motion of Attorney T. I. Duffy a rulo for a electee In dlvorco was yestci iluy gr.inted by Judge Archbald, and January 30 at 2 o'clock p. m., was Unou um iho time for tuklrg depositions. Muiilage licenses wete eeterday giuut cd to Kdward Mcledy, of t'aibondule, and l.ucv Kf niuii, of Uicfnlleld, 1.; An thi ny McNulty and nrldset L. lluirlson, of Hcritnioii; rtulpli K. Il.illev. of Chin chilla, and Kllscaheth A rjuvicx, of Aocu; John I'ram and Jullu Wuhuly, of Jiskup: John V. Twlnlnsr, of Deacm strtet. and Elizabeth Nicholson, ot i711 North Main iienue; John llogan and Miay ijaughnn, of Hcrauton. The following piisoneiH were yesterdiy dlbcharued from tho county jail, the billp ugalniu hem luulni? been ignored by tho grand Juiy: Stanislaus Swcdurskl, Frank Jones, Nora Hheehan, John Jack, John Norkus, Jacob Dowgnil, John Iiurkc, Thomas Mulmiey. Chaylea Gilnor, Ignatz ltoLmczvltcti, Joseph UoydlcK, John Davis, Mloharl Whit. Peter Iloren. VERY INTRICATE INTERPLEADER SUIT ON TRIAL IN MAIN COURT ROOM BEFORE JUDGE PURDY. Charles Hill Is tho Plaintiff nnd S. O. Whitmoro Dofondant-Judge Gunstor Spent the Creator Part of tho Day with the Trespass Suit oj Michael Wrobelowskl Against tho Borough of Archbald Caso of Ellen Mooro Against City of Scranton, Hon. Gcoiro 3. Puidy, president Judge of Wayne county, succeeded Judge Archbald In the main court room yesterday morning, and took up the Intricate Interpleader case ot Charles Hill against S. C. Whitmoro. The property In question Is a quantity of mill machinery purchased by Lpwli Boyor & Son, of Mayfleld, from the Sawyer Lumber company, ot North Tonawanda, N. Y., for $14G.C7. The Boyers could not make payment nnd to effect a settlement ngrced to turn over tho machinery to tho agent of tho Sawyer company, tho plaintiff In the present case. A bill of salo was made out by Attorney C.irev nt lils ofllco In Jermyn nnd delivered to Mr. Hill. An effort was mndo by Mr. Hill to eelt the mnehlnery to some lo cal mill, but falling In this, he pro ceeded, after a few days, to cart the machinery awoy. As ho was loading It on dray wagons, S C. Whitmoro ap peared upon tho scene with Judgment executions ngalnst Rover & Son nnd hold up tho mnehlnery. Tho suit Is to determine who Is tho ilghtful owner. Hoyer's conflicting statements to tho parties In the caso make tho case a very complicated ono. Attorneys E. C. Newcomb and II. L. Carey repre sent the plalntlft nnd Attorney W. J. Hand, tho defendant. TRESPASS CASE. Judgo Gunster spent the greater part of the dny In trying tho trespass case ot Michael Wrobelowskl, ngalnst tho borough of Archbald, In which tho plaintiff seeks to recover for the loss of a horse. The plaintiff Is represent ed by Carpenter & Fleltz, and tho bor ough personified in President William Hunt and Philip Barley, of tho coun cil. Is looked after by C. A. Batten berg, borough solicitor. On Jan. 13. 1897, the plaintiffs boy was driving along Wayne street with a load of groceries, when the horso broke through a patch of Ice, that had formed on the roadway, and broke one of his legs. Tho defense was that tho horso fell by reason of being compelled to haul an excessive load and In trying to re gain Its feet broke Its leg. It was ntso contended that the plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence In driving over a dangerous street when cafer routes were open to him. In tho case of Ansley and Son against Tewksbury, the Jury yesterday after noon found a verdict for the plalntlft In the sum of $81. It was a suit on a mechanics' lien for $195. A verdict of $S,C0 was returned In tho case of Leonard Brothers ngalnst M. W. Guernsey, In which the claim was for $10 worth of stove tepalrs. Tho suit had been pending for several years nnd a Jury was occupied two days with ts trial, ono day In hearing the testi mony, nnd another in deliberating tip on a verdict. CITY THE DEFENDANT. The case of Ellen Mooro against the city of Scranton was called before Judge Love Just prevloua to adjournment. It Is an appeal from tho award of view ers In the damage claims arising from NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY BRIDGE. Greatest Engineering1 Project of tho Kind Ever Undertaken The Bonds for This Structure Ave Now About All Underwritten, and Work Will Bo Commenced on tho Brfdgo In the Biting1 How It Will Benefit New Orange Bird's Eye View of tho New Depot Which Will Front on Broadway It Will Be tho Finest Terminal Property in the World. The cost of the bridge Itself Is esti mated at IUj.OOO.OOO The cost or thd approaches, etc., Is estimated nt $20, 000,000. This makes tho total cost ap proxltnato ?."0,000.000. To meet tho ex penditures at least $70,000,000 worth of bonds will be Issued. Of ull the great bridges planned and now under way, by far the most impos ing is the ono over the North River. It Is not only the most Important archi tecturally but also from tho effect it will have commercially as well as upon a largo section of the city which is now comparatively stagnant from a business point of view. To begin with, it will New Orange lots, $325 A Builder and Nourishes Dr. T. 14". Johns, of Taylorvllle, Ind writes: " Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Is a builder and nourlshcr that L unequalled; especially for poorly nourished invalids." Johann Hofl't In the original malt eatrart haa bcrn toM since lb 17. llcwara o( substitutes. Johann HoTs tho Improvement of Jnckson, Robin sou and Ninth streets. Mrs. Mooro owns a hotel property near tho Intet sectlon of Ninth and Robinson streets. She nlleges that the building ot the retaining wall at that point has diverg ed travel from her sldo ot tho street and depreciated the value of her build ing as a business plnco. Tho viewers allowed her no damages whatever. OPINIONS BY JUDGE EDWARDS Four Decisions in Moro or Loss Im portant Cases. Four opinions wcro handed down by iUtdgc Edwards yesterday morning. In tho enso of N. B. Lovy & Bro. ngalnut A. L. Schiller ho made abso lute tho rulo to dissolve an attachment founded on the fraudulent debtors' act. Schiller owed Levy & Bro. $293.39. They feared ho Intended to decamp and hnd him attached under the fraudulent debtors act. Ho denied all this and asked to havo tho attachment dissolved. In his opinion In the case Judgo Ed wards says: "While the conduct of the defendant, Schiller, in tho proceedings before Alderman Millar, may be open to sus picion, we think tho evidence Is Insuf ficient to impress the taint of fraud on the transaction Involving the Judg ment on which defendant's property was sold at sheriff's salo To prolong tho controversy between tho parties to this case would result only In taking from the Judgment creditor a sum of money for costs and expenses, which could not in any way benefit the attaching creditor." The rulo to open Judgment In the case of R. C. Wills ngalnst Ellen Long and James McGovern, was made ab solute and an order was entered di recting that the plaintiff, within ten days' file a declaration or stnterpent of the amount and nature of his claim. The suit Is on a Judgment note for $200. The defendants signed It so they allege, believing It to be for only $30. They never knew of Its being for $200 until It was entered up against them. They also aver that after the note was signed It was altered by the addi tion of these words: This note Is given to secure payment of any account which we now owe or may hereafter owe the Keystone Brewery Co. or R. C. Wills." A small book account and $30 for borrowed money Is all they owe the plaintiff, so the defendants allege. In the case of W. G. Miller against Cure & Cramer the exceptions to the report of the trial Judge were dis missed and Judgment ordered to bo entered for the defendant according to the decision previously filed. The rulo to stilko off Judgment in tho case of Avery B. Brown against Frank E. Proper and Hiram Proper executors, was made absolute. The plaintiff claims J1.0S9.37 of the de fendants as being due him up to date from tho earnings1 of his brother's es tate of which ho Is nn heir of which they are executors. He secured Judg ment In that amount by default of tho defendants to make answer. Later they came In nnd alleged that the sur mons had never been served on them have at its New York end what will un questionably be the largest nnd llnebt ittllway station In tho world. Under the single glass roof of this enormous structure will be concentrated all the great trunk lines which now distribute their passengers by ferry from various points on tho Jersey shore. In addition to this, it will probably bo made tho terminus of tho New York Central, tho Long Island (via tho Kast Illver bridge) und tho New Knuland system of railroads us represented by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford. The bridge when completed will be 180 feet wide and will cross tho river at . For Information call or Malt Extract and asked to havo tho Judgment stricken off. It appears that tho defendants live in Wyoming county. Tho plalntlft served tho summons on Attorney C. It, Pitcher nt their agent. They deny that ho Is their agent nnd ftuthcr aver thnt oven It he was tho proper proceedings was not followed. Judgo Edwards sustained this con tention und says that tho act of lST.t provides a specific method for a pro ceeding of this character. BITTER WAS REMEMBERED. Grand Jury Presented Him with a Valuablo Pipe. Tipstaff Jacob ltltter was 77 years old yesterday. Tho grand Jury, which ho has had charge of for tho last ten days, lenrned of this and taking up a collection presented tho veteran court officer with a handsome combination meerschaum nnd briar pipe. Mr. Rltter Is the oldest of tho court tipstaves both In ngo and point of ner vlce. Ho wns appointed twenty years ngo this month by tho late Judg Hundley nnd has served continuously over since. He Is a faithful, tfllclont nnd obliging olllcer and Is highly es teemed ns well ns venernted by every body about the court house. BASKET BALL IN SCRANTON Organization of Teams Will Be Ef fected Thursday .Night. A meeting of the young men who arc to compose the Scranton basket ball team In tho Pennsylvania Basket Ball league will bo held Thursday evenlrg at Charles Hang's cafe, on Llndr n street. This meeting was to be held last Friday night, but was postponed on account of the disagreeable weather. The prospects for basket ball are very bright at present. There will be two teams. Thoro Is some very good material they may make some of tho other among tho young blood this year, und players hustle to retain their place on tho team. The teams will be conducted on a more systematic basis than in years past. John McGrath, of Wyo ming avenue, will have charge of the physlcnl welfare of the teams, which will start practice next week. The fol lowing players are requested to report at tho meeting Thursday evening: Charles Zang, Wallace Molr, Theodore Fahrenholt. Julius I'osner, Edward Blrchor, Nelson Toets, George Koch. Joseph McDonald, James McGoldrlck, Steve Rhulo, Adolph Helsner, Charles Neuls, Henry Reldenback, Delalng, Smith, Tuttlo, Bull, Thomas GUlerun, LIsk, Carrel, Hill, Kurtz, Rosa, Simp son nnd Campbell. The club If now ready to receive challenges from nl! basket ball teams in the state, barring none. m Republicans. Vote for Jadwln and good pavements on the 11th. The Red Ball Is up" on the boards". Fifty-ninth street. Tracks will run to i Naturally nil this means very far the great union station, which will bo 'reaching consequences In tho way of a on Broadway, running from Forty ninth to Fifty-lint street. The im mense station will be ten stories high and have forty trucks to accommodate all tho trains now running Into Jersey City and Hobokcu. The bridge towers will bo CS7 feet high, or moro than twice as high aa those of tho Brooklyn bridge. The structuro will be of a single span, about 8,200 feet In length, with two docks nnd a capacity for fourteon lallway tracko in addition to promenades. Tho total cost of tho bridge will bo $30,000,000, which will bo very cheap. address local office, 308 and UK : t k . k t . n n n n k k . K It tt tt tt K K K tt tt U It V It I.' tt tt tt V V tt it tt V it tt tt it tt tt tt tt tt tt V tt tt it THE PtomMLmi Scranton Store 124 A clearance sale V to be remembered Equal values were not heretofore known. Prices are the lowest yet named for goods of eqnal merit and the vast number of money-saving chances this month indicates one of the biggest events of its kind ever inaugurated. Let a few; items answer for the purpose of illustration : Ladies' $5 cloth jackets 1.00 In boucle and cheviot. Not so many of these on hand now; but what there is must go soon. Never sold . for less than S5 here 1 .UU tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt St V t: tt tt tt it ti W tt it tt tt & u tt ' tt tt u tt V tt tt tt tt It V tt It tt tt fc' J." V tt tt t: tt X tt tt tt It tt ti tt It ft' Ladies' $2 dress skirts, at only 89c Several lots all wool skirts, in large and small figures and black and white checks, pcr- cahnc lined, price was up to S'J.oU 89c 25c bisque dolls, special at 10c All of these arc jointcci, have moving eyes and arc the same as we sold during the holidays at 2"c. Spc- -. cial during this sale. . 1 UC Men's 29c merino shirts and drawers 12c Excellent value at 2f)c, as you will see. lliey arc ,.. ..... VV. ...,, ...V. ... white only, odd sizes and onlv m innncci quantity, so call early 12c Ladies' 50c walking hats 5c Several lots of ladies' and children's walking hats and sailors, all in one lot.pricewas up to fiOc, no less than four weeks ago, now. . OC Men's 10c seamless half hose 3c A bargain that you will have to go far and wide to find the equal of. Several hun dred pairs of these were sold first dav of this sale 5C Lebeck "'A rlso of real estato values In tho vlclu Ity of Ilroadway and Fiftieth street. Still another real estate awakening will happen, of course, on tho Jersey sldo of tho river. Suburban residents will be irreatly Increased. The New Jorsey railroads will llnd all obstacles removed by tho easy access which tha brldgo will afford to the very heart ot tho city. Theatres and all evening en tertainments and social functions will be easily within the reach of persons living within a wide radius of tlto New Jersoy side ot the stream. Trolley cars as wolf ns steam cars will cross the "A 'A "A "A 'A A "A A A "A A A A 'A A A A "A A A A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A A "A "A "A "A 'A 'A '"" 309 Alears Building, Scranton, Pa. ntt k n . . . . n . . v. k.kk iY? - 126 Wyoming Ave. 15c dress goods, yard wide 8c Quite a little of this on hand, but not so very much when you consider the price. Half wool and .1 yard q wide OC Ladies' 75c wrappers, special at 33c Fast color calico, cut extra large in blue and red. These wrappers arc of the regular 7." cent kind and go . . only for a few days at. 55C 25c net top laces for 6c This is a lot in cream and white and of a quality that al ways brought from l."c to 2oc. Special clearance sale price while they last... OC 59c muslin gowns, special at 33c Only about 200 in the lot so they cannot last very long. Of fine muslin, mother hubbard yoke, trimmed with iacc and embroidery. 3?C Men's 50c negligee shirts, at only 19c These have collar and cuff6 attached, arc laundered, well made and come in nice pat terns; sizes 1(H, 17 17 , 18; while they last 1 VC .t ft a tf a tt s .x tt Ladies' $5 silk waists, special 1.98 High class waists in plain and striped taffetas and some very rich block effects and checks. Price was up Q to six dollars, special I.yO & Cor in great bridge, bo that In reality thire will hardly be a New Jersey hamlet within fifty miles of New York which will not be In quick and comfortable rail connection with tho vital center ot tho great city. This will greatly Increase tho value of New Orange propert , New Orangl Is ospec tally imii'i Mutated only 12Vi miles from X . ..k. Tho new bridge will mrnn dh it tialns to this section, and w 111 build up to Orango Mountain region en the lltooklvn brldgo built up P.iooklvn. New Orange will then be closer to tho heart of New York than the uearot section of Hat lorn. 3 A
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